At the beginning of this issue, we can see that Daredevil isn't at his best either : he's in his "motor-cross days" (having faked his death, he took a darker, armored-costume) and is having a more and more violent behaviour towards criminals.Au début de l'épisode, on peut voir que DD n'est pas au mieux non plus : il arbore à cette époque son "costume de moto-cross" (après avoir simulé sa mort, il portait un costume plus sombre, plus proche d'une armure) et adopte un comportement de plus en plus violent face aux criminels.

I've still got the future. And so do you.Il me reste l'avenir. Et à toi aussi.

At dawn, DD has a mental talk with his younger self who lectures him to make him look up. But his future remain uncertain.A l'aube, DD converse avec son jeune alter-ego qui tente de lui remonter le moral mais son avenir reste incertain.

As a crossover, "Over the Edge" is far from being a masterpiece but this chapter makes for a good reading. We get to see a borderline Daredevil relishing on nearly random violence facing a crazier than usual yet forgiving Punisher. Nick Fury provides the link between Hornhead and Skullchest. An old soldier like Castle and former Hell's Kitchen kid, like Matt.All three of them are damaged goods. The issue is filled with nostalgia and melancholy, but in the end, it delivers a message of hope.Comme crossover, "Over the Edge" est loin de casser des briques mais ce chapitre est plutôt un bon épisode. On retrouve un Daredevil au bord de la crise de nerfs, tenté par l'ultra-violence irréfléchie face à un Punisher plus fou que jamais mais pourtant magnanime. Nick Fury sert de lien entre les deux. Vétéran comme Castle et ancien gosse de Hell's Kitchen, comme Matt.Tous trois trainent un lourd passé. L'épisode est plein de nostalgie, empreint de mélancolie mais délivre quand même, à la fin, un message d'espoir.